Bring two versions.
A first pass and a final. An original and an export. Pick the images you want to look at together.
A little space to compare, check,
and get the details right.


Two AI-generated color studies. Try the slider, or bring your own images.
Made for a second look.A first pass and a final. An original and an export. Pick the images you want to look at together.
Move the divider or switch the view. Check dimensions and file sizes before you pass anything on.
Your images are opened in your browser. They aren’t uploaded, stored, or sent to us.
Take the two studio studies with you. The ZIP includes the images, a handoff checklist, and a clearly labelled connection-test file.
The check verifies the full size and SHA-256 before saving.
A few practical notes for the space
between “finished” and “sent”.
Give the next person something they can understand without asking. A project name, a purpose, and a version are usually enough: glass-study_web_v02.webp.
Keep the naming pattern consistent. If a file replaces another, say which one. Avoid a trail of “final”, “final-new”, and “final-really”. The goal is clarity, not a perfect filing system.
A preview is for looking. An original is for working. Label which one you’re sharing, and keep the source if someone may need to crop, print, or export it again.
Check pixel dimensions as well as file size. Two files with the same dimensions can have very different compression. This workspace compares appearance and basic file details; it doesn’t certify color profiles, print quality, or metadata.
A page opening is one thing. A complete file arriving is another. Our sample check counts every byte and compares the archive’s SHA-256 with the published checksum.
A successful check confirms that this particular sample arrived intact in this session. It doesn’t guarantee a future transfer, diagnose your whole connection, or measure every application.
A quiet little workspace.
No account, advertising, or third-party analytics.